Volume 9 (2010), 4 issues per year
Editorial Advisory Board:
Dr George Abungu (Heritage Planning and Museums, Kenya)
Professor Pedro Paulo Funari (Instituto de filosofia e Ciencias Humanas, Brazil)
Bjarne Gronnow (National Museum, Denmark)
Dr Cornelius Holtorf (University of Kalmar, Sweden)
Professor Susan Keech McIntosh (Rice University, Texas, USA)
Dr Aron Mazel (University of Newcastle, UK)
Dr Nicholas Merriman (University of Manchester, UK)
Katsuyuki Okamura (Osaka City Cultural Properties, Japan)
Dr Gustavo Politis (Museo de la Plata, Argentina)
Dr Helga Seeden (American University of Beirut, Lebanon)
Dr Ulrike Sommer (Institute of Archaeology, University College London, UK)
Professor Peter Stone (University of Newcastle, UK)
Jussi-Pekka Taavitsainen (Kulttuurien tutkimuksen laitos/arkeologia, Finland)
'A significant development... deserves to be immediately recognized as a key journal for the discipline'
Times Higher Education Supplement
Public Archaeology is the only international, peer-reviewed journal to provide an arena for the growing debate surrounding archaeological and heritage issues as they relate to the wider world of politics, ethics, government, social questions, education, management, economics and philosophy. As a result, the journal includes ground-breaking research and insightful analysis on topics ranging from ethnicity, indigenous archaeology and cultural tourism to archaeological policies, public involvement and the antiquities trade.
Key issues covered:
An events diary, reviews of books, conferences and exhibitions, Forum-type exchanges of views and other notes are also published, informing readers about the latest trends, commenting on recent announcements and highlighting what is to come.
Public Archaeology is for all those who wish to take part, keep themselves informed, or build on a keen interest in the field, including: archaeologists, cultural historians, cultural economists, heritage managers, specialist journalists, political commentators, leisure and tourist operators, private consultancies, national and international lawyers and conservationists as well as those responsible for university courses in museum studies, heritage management, politics, anthropology and law.
Special double issue on Archaeological Ethnographies in 2009. Click here for more information and to order online.